---
title: Account Activity
description: "The **Account Activity** section provides a full login history for you to view. While you **cannot take action** on anything here, this is provided for your peace of mind and record. ### Login Types After signup, the login types that…"
url: "https://lifeready.io/guide/security-centre/account-activity/"
updated: "2025-11-11"
category: SECURITY CENTRE
---

# Account Activity

The **Account Activity** section provides a full login history for you to view.

While you **cannot take action** on anything here, this is provided for your peace of mind and record.

### Login Types

After signup, the login types that appear in your account activity will either be **successful** or **failed**.

A **successful** login attempt is one where the login worked and full access to the account was granted.

A **failed** login attempt indicates either:

- The password entered with the email address was incorrect
- The password was entered correctly, but the 2FA code was wrong.

### Risks

Sometimes, the platform may flag a login as suspicious and classify the possible risk. A risk can be classified as either **low, medium, or high**.

Regardless of the risk level, we recommend you review the details of that login and confirm with certainty that it was you.

*While we cannot provide specifics on how we determine risk levels, here's an overview of the risk types:*

**Low Risk logins** are *very likely* **something you won't need to worry about**. These are flagged when something **minor** has changed from your usual logins, such as:

- Updating your browser
- Using a different device (i.e., a computer you haven't used before)

**Medium Risk logins** *possibly* **indicate that it wasn't you accessing your account**. These are flagged when something **more significant** has changed from your usual logins, such as:

- Logging in from an entirely new location but with a recognized device

**High Risk logins** *very likely* **indicate that it was not you logging into your account**. These are flagged when **multiple factors** have changed from your usual logins, such as a combination of:

- Entirely new location
- Unrecognised IP address
- Unrecognised device

> If a high risk login was detected and it wasn't done by you, you should change your password immediately, even if it was a failed login attempt.
